Across the energy transition landscape, few markets are expecting the journey to reduce emissions to be plain sailing.
In this episode of the podcast, we're looking at the marine fuels (bunker fuels) space, and like the other markets we've considered so far, particularly SAF, there are a number of challenges including changing fuels, adapting infrastructure, and regulatory dimensions.
David is joined by co-host,
Eesha Muneeb, VP Crude at General Index, and guest Rustin Edwards, Head of Energy Procurement and Risk Management at Euronav NV.
If you’ve enjoyed this episode, or if you have any ideas and would like to be involved in future episodes, then
please get in touch.
About Euronav
Euronav and CMB.TECH together represent a group with around 150 ocean-going vessels (including newbuildings) in dry bulk, container shipping, chemical tankers, offshore wind vessels and oil tankers. The group focuses on large marine and industrial applications on hydrogen or ammonia. They also offer hydrogen and ammonia fuel to customers, through own production or third-party producers.
What is The Price Of Everything?
Welcome to The Price of Everything, a podcast that aims to shine a light on pricing. The cost of commodities – energy, food, etc. – play such an important role in our lives: accounting for around $5trillion worth of worldwide trade. But how are those prices actually calculated? Why do they move up and down so much? And what’s next?
The Price of Everything is the first podcast dedicated purely to how pricing works. Introduced by Neil Bradford, Founder & CEO of General Index (GX), and hosted by David Elward, Senior Pricing Analyst at GX, The Price of Everything takes listeners through how the world’s commodities are priced and what the future looks like for them in the age of climate change and the energy transition.
In this second series, we’re exploring the new markets coming to prominence, and how commoditisation in those sectors – hydrogen, voluntary carbon, sustainable aviation fuel and others – is often elusive; pricing and standards far less well defined; and value derived by their capacity to help combat climate change.